East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Page 8 text:

PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 1920 CLASS ODE c Too swiftly, Alma Mater, These fleeting years have passed, And now with lingering footsteps We bid farewell at last. If future years shall crown us With laurels or with fame, May all our joys and triumphs Add glory to your name. We’ll ever cherish fondly The friendships we have made, And to these bonds be faithful, When youth’s bright rainbows fade. Dear Class of Nineteen Twenty, We pledge our love to thee, Unwavering devotion, And lasting loyalty. —Irene Carlin.

Page 7 text:

1920 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 5 GLASS BOOK BOARD MARY B. CUSHMAN, Editor-in-Chicf EARL C. WILSON, Business Manager BEATRICE O. PERRY HAROLD A. OLDFIELD RUTH B. TUCK JOHN C. MARTIN RICHARD W. CAVANAUGH MILDRED C. KEOUGH ALBERT DUBUC AGNES T. ANDERSON HAZEL M. WALKER DELONG H. MONAHAN BEATRICE B. BUTLER DANA R. ARNOLD IRENE D. CARLIN ALBERT E. BUCK RUTH A. SMALL WILLIAM L. BOWEN ABBIE I. WOOD FREDERICK P. McKENZIE HELEN M. PATTON MARIAN LENNON DAVID G. GODDARD EDITH C. HYDE SAMUEL R. DICKIE

Page 9 text:

1920 PAWTUCKET HIGH SCHOOL 7 PERSONALS S GEORGE HAROLD ALEXANDER “Who is that handsome young man sitting in the corner seat, there? whispered a fair Senior of 26 to her neighbor one day not long ago. Oh. that's Alexander the Junior ‘Whiz,’ who's taking the four years in three, replied the neighbor with an ardent glance toward the corner seat, but George wasn’t looking; he's usually that way when it comes to the fair sex—with, of course, one or two stunning exceptions, lie's intent on making a brilliant record and so. graduating with the illustrious class of 1920. Brown will receive this prodigy of learning next year. AGNES TWEEDY ANDERSON CLASS PROPHET, CLASS BOOK BOARD, CLASS SECRETARY '20, GLEANER BOARD ’20 Ladies and gentlemen, you arc now gazing upon one of the most popular members of our fair ciass. “Ness is one of the “Five Reds” and as full of “pep as can be. Eat, drink and be merry. advises Nessie, and we might add “dance to this counsel, for Nessie is a decided advocate of Terpsichore. sk Brass Buttons; he knows. When we heard that Oberlin was to have our Nessie next year we immediately deemed that college the luckiest in the U. S. Here’s luck to you. Nessie, to you and your pencil. DANA ROBBINS ARNOLD VICE-PRESIDENT DRAMATIC SOCIETY, GLEANER BOARD '20, CLASS BOOK BOARD There was a crash one fair September day when our beloved Dana fell on us from the wilds of Saylesville. Since then much of his uncouth mannerisms, such as “chinning” himself on the door of Room 17 and devastating the lunch counter at recess, have disappeared, and he has become a social butterfly ( ?). He surely surprised us last year in dramatics when he starred as the dashing hero—but, oh, that checkered suit! I fe is decidedly undecided about next year, but wherever he lands it will be with both feet, and that college will hold as little terror for him as his four years at P. H. S.